The Sun. — London, England, 1810-08-24 00:00:00

NtrAIBE a 5601.] - lip ONLY STATE LOTTERY to be Drawn this Years i g th OCTOBER, itito. Five Prize s of '.FV/ ENTY THOUSAND POUNDS,' and only 4,000 Numbers. ORNSBY anti Co. have on Sale, in great va " riett, Tickets at 221. t5 $ Halt til. 14s. Quarters 1 9s. 'ighths 21. 19$. 6d. Sixteenths 11. los. 6d. the?• aasi 4.469, the last-drawn Tw e nty Thousand Pounds, in State Lottery, was sold in Shares by-Hornsby and 4 , k , One Quarter, Two Eighths, and Eight Sixteenths. 1, 0 the following Capital Prizes in four successive . Lone, No • 4 , 469 - - £20,000 , I 1r 133 10 000 2 ,018 - 20,000 2,279 - 10,000 18, 544 - - 2c'°°° 8,831 • - 1 0,294 - 20,000 8,716 • - 'hi 19, 544 - - 2 0,c00 1 9,570 • - 5.00'3 Cs olie of 4,c001. three of z,oool. six of 1,0-:01. ,ten of iool 26 , CORNIIILL, and S r. MARGARET'S HILL, 18c)1t 0(.11. SWIFT and Co. Contra6 - tors with Government tnr the present - l,() rr;itt Y, respectfully inform the that CK ETS' and SHARES are selling, in Vt.kt variety, a t their. No, I'QUI,Tit No 12, CHARI N'G.CROSS. • ' N0.•'31 A.I.I3GATE HIGUISTREET, "by their Agents in the Country.—The Prices are sit.cit 'ita than in the last Lottery, and the Scheme, which is appioved,' contains an additional 20,0u0l Prize, with !°°° Numbers less than the last.' The Drawing will begin and finish igth OCTOBER. SCHEME. it Prizes of ,c20,..0 5 . of • • • 2 0 , 0 ,, ' • • • . . te,ooo S . . . . . ',too 5,000 /0 • . . . . po . . . .. • . 5,0.0 101 100 : . . . . . 43 2,50, • . • • 25 • ,• • • 2,500 4,800 . 4 , IS ................ • . . . ' 72,u00 "toe, ..• ,_.... Numbers. ,Cz;0,000 FIVE TICKETS OF. EACH NUMBER, to the LAST LOT EERY, No 4,463, a Prize of 20,0001. ~ s sold at SW I FT and_Co.'s Offices, in sixteen Sixteenth wHares, besid6s several inferior CapiOls. \IAN CEM r commonly cal leU PARKER'S CE_ T, tor .the Ugb: of P LitisTE RE RS and r• expiration of our Patent having $'V 11 rise t, - .) many- in: aims .or tills Cement, we •:k it proper to apprize the Public that it is continued to •Lintitactured and •Sold by us, in its pure and genuine it!e I'ARKFR anti .Co. 4, Bankside. "AI .PE - 1 E COA.I ALC E CoA IS, and I'OHN CQAT•;. WHEREAS CHRISTOPHER COATS, for merly of Sladbiarit, in llowlan.l. Yorkshire, -I.a, , tlrer, w ent to li ve i n London, - about sixty eats ago (being . j t en about eighte en -y ear . ; at_ the' Swan with Two ?; e=ks, i ~e-ks, in . Lad-lane, the c.tHcity of an Ostler; ALC E ''I3ATS, Sister of the:Said Ctiris:)pher Coats, went from Ane same place also to London, about fifty years ago, and' it, mtpposect married a Sho e maker, 1011 N. COA,I', who tetveti - an appictitkeship to'a Woolc:lnber at Itelstoti, near, thipton, in Craven, Vorkshit,.,enlisied a> a *Private Sc,idier , (2 L k'ut thirty-seven years .i,zo - Now' .11 szy , l Christo since:A:en pher t °a ts, Alec Coats, and 'ohm Coats, who have not 'aqt of, exce p t a report tit t Christ Ither I.:‘ zits died about ,' r tY-five years ago, or any of them be or it dead, legal IsAfe, or any Descendant's front them, will make is,'Plication to Messrs. lileasilale, Alexander, and llolnte, ft, New-itm, London, cr to Mt. Dilate, - Soliciror, 4 ' l lsburgh, -in the County of Lincoln; they will hear ot 12 4 lethin g , very much to their advantage. Tile above three 1 ertons wete the Children clone William Coats, by Ann d r4 er, who - was Sister to one ltbbert Turner, formerly of s. , • • -IL Any information respeding all, or any of the abtive persons, will be handsomely re • (; dinsburgh. tSy SALE, MERI'.O SHEEP. lust Imported from Spain, 11y C. T. T0 ,, 'E14, 'Esq. TO In. SOLD 1 1 Y AUCTION, At the King', arms Inn, liag:hor, Surrey, Monday the 27th Ancust, Oita. s ' - UPWARDS of Ob, Hundrd RAMS and EWES of the Paular and Negrette Flocks. e wole are in Nine nt Conditn. 4 „ T he sho Th w to commence at Nine o'Clock in the Morning, the Sale to begin at litAren. aalogues and furthr ticulars will be tim 3 ely delivered t t Y _Tlionias '.M..rtin and e Co. Wool Stokers, No, 6, Coleman. 4t Loud n BUbELEY CASTaNIAN()RS IIi AN i' II FREEHOLD EA:I F. TO BE SOLD iY AUCTION,. , Q 1 nttrstlay and Friii iy, tli&z7th and 28th of September, Cheltenhain, T;trty • Lots (unless previously c ksPosed Grin One Lot by Private COutracX, of which due s°rice will he given), UDELEY CASTLE, and the extensive MA- , er NORS of SUL) IE: Y and WI NC* - 11CoMBE,', with zz( ) 8 , "of Arable, MeadoW; PaStuie, anti Wood Land, log or • - ont , well tanoere.i and wattled (the greatest part whera. Ai "o C 'vered by, a Nlodits in lieu of Tythes, and is uncom a ' 3l ly rich and fertile), now let in capital and convenient with good Fatm houses,.liteldings. labourers' Cot. in 4" . and other R equ i s i tes , ren de r i ng ' it one of the finest states trt.the County, ihe Castle, at a moderate expense, f I KI)t be tiited ent. Mansion ; anti, it sold in e t s , t he Property is divided tso - as to torin several ble 40 a irs, with beautiful Situ,tions and V u•Ws•tit for the re. l e te nCe ot Gent Igillell tond'ot A,sricurzure, as well as of opu. to:-;raziers and- Partner's, turnpike Roads nave lately been made from this Pjoperty k f „ C heltenharn, seven miles; to Tewkesbury, E vesna ttu S tow, each ten miles. , The estimated value is upwards 40001 h i _ • p et . . dY.be viewed by applying to Mr. liichard Ireland, at the ge Farm' tear (V inclicoinly, of :Whom printed Particu /4,, with . a 'Map, m a y now be had; .and also at the princi ,t tfinis in the County ; at. the W lute Hart ifotel, in.liarh ; 1., t „,e Office of Nles,rs. Farrer and Co . . Lincoln's-ion.tidets, ; and of Messrs Webb, Webb, and Attwood, Salis si,&wtio are authorized io t rest In- Private Contratt. MK BILE AND INI.IGEsPIoN. TI - lALLANI'S LIOUS PILLS. HESE pitriiciflariy recommended in all ,► Bilious Complaints, whether arising froin a weak or de- Athon of Stomach, from Colds, whereby. the li i ., r etion of BCi trite is OBstrucci, from Excess Excess in Eating, or q rld i nking, w h ere i n , t h e Bil e i s re nd ere d acrid and corrosive, 11/".‘ i r egurgitat e d to th e Stbm'ach, causing Sickness, Jaund ice 1 "Y Disorders, Indigestion,..Sec. S ki ' Habitual CostiNetiess, a sluggish State of the Bowels, ‘vi ttl H.ead-aeli,an,t alto during Pregliancy, they may be taken ngular good - ,si zs gd. per Box, duty included. P a ,!?lti whoiesale and ret.oi _by shaw and Edwards, 66, St. liqrs Church-yard # London, and retail by Baxter, Edin- Z", and Bull -Dublin, sod all Dealers in Medicine. 1 7- in , 1 4 iii ...... S 1J r* FRIDI AUGTST 24, 1810. AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR, (The Original Invention of Mr. Henry, and brought by his successive Improvements to. the highest perfedion) conti nues to he prepared and sold, by Messrs. HhNlt Y, Che-- . mists, Manchester. . THIS agreeable PERFUMED LIQUO.R, w hich is I composed of highly concentrated Vinegar, joined with the most pleasant Aromatics and efficacious Antiseptics, may be kept unimpaired in any climate and for anOength of time. Its pungent Odour adapts it for affording relief in Head-aches, &c.Faintings, ; and renders it peculi a rly grateful and refreshing in crowded rooms, in places of public resort, and in the apartments of the sick._ 'lt counteract o, al so, the infelion of Contagious Diseases. As many spuridus and interior imitations are sold under tl same 'and similar names, the public are requested to ob serve, as the only prootot its being genuine that the names of Mcssrs..H'ENßY, Mandiester, are engraved on the Sta-. , p. The .AROMATIC.SPIRt l' of VINEGAR, in bottles, price as, Od eac;"(Stamp included) is sold wholesale and retail by BAYLEY anti 13 L Cockspur.street, the only Agents r London authorised by the I. ) roprietors where May .be had, Sponge Boxes of Gold, Silver,.Co,tielian, Chrystal4cc. 'so, HEN KY's CALCINED MAGNESIA, in bottles at as. Ott . and larger with glass stoppers, at 4s. each, their names being on the stamps. Dr. F()T1-1 - ERG I L'S - FEMALE PILLS, For the the Prevention and Cuie of the Diseases pecul:ar to the Sex. MHAT'a greater shore of the infirmities• k ted•tothe Female, more thau,theotner sex, we have the aHthority , of Scripture to confirm, ..ncc the numerous disor , ker4 which affect - women, and•subject them to pain and sulttring at every period of lite. But though this is the case, 'the same hand which has imposed the burthen, has also at. forded the means of relief. He has p ovided the plants with healing virtues, which, under the guidance of science, shoulo. restore health, soothepain, and prove an antidote to the evil, Or, Fothergil's Female Pill is 4 wonderful Compositi.ln of this kind. It allays nervous irritation, calms the rapid tu mult of the blood, gives to the pelkurbed spirits their regular course and circulatum, and restores the .relaxed hon.: to its proper tone, and settles (it: the cheek the mantling hue of health, beauty, and purity Against all the irregularities of the sex it is-a never.tail ing restorative; . as, in Green Sickness and Obstructions: in Nervous disorders, as Hysteric, , Spasms, Palsy ; in diseases from a relaxed fibre, as after childbed ; Dropsy, and even during the pregnant state. It should be kepi, by every te rn*, as a proper domestic medicine, which shecan, at all times, resort to in an attack of any Sold wliole,ale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster.row • Bacon, isa, and len, 76, (ix. ford- - street ; Clark,- 269, arough; Tort, ko)al E.xehange ;' and most Country Medicine Venders, in Boxes, at zs. each. Of whom may be had. Dr. Fothergil's Nervous Cordial Drops, so justly recommended for the cure of all Neryou Complaints, in Bottles, price 45. 6d. and zzs. each. REPORT; TOCETHER WIT} .MINUTES OF EVIDF.KCE, AND AC• • y COUNTS FROM THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON /HE SIGH PRICE GOLD BULLION.. [Continued from Yei terd4y.] . Your ComMittee must next refer to the confir maion and sanction which all their rzasonings re ceire from the labours of the Committee of this Haase, which was appointed in a former Mita= . meat to examine into the causes of the, great de ,preciation of. the Irish Exchange .withrEogland in 1804. Most of the Mercantile persons who gave evdence before that'Committee, including two Di rectors of the Bank of Ireland, were unwilling to admit that the fall of the Exchange was in any de gre to be ascribed to an excess of the_ paic . et: cur- • .rency .arising out of the restriction of - 1797-; the whOle tall in that case, as in the present, was refer,• reef tw•an unliVOurable balance of trade or 'of pay ments;-and it was - tviso then affirmed. that ,v,,ae s . issued only in proportion . to, .the demand, u) ex-• change for good and convertible securities payable at specific period's, could not tend to any excess in the circulation, or to any depreciation." This doe !rule, though moreor• less 'qualified by some of the witnesses, 'pervades niost of the evidence given be fore that Committee, ith the rem trkaole excep lion of Mr. Mansfield; n, hose knowledge. of the effeas of that over issue of Scotch paper,. which. has just been Mentioned, led him to deliver a more just opinion on the . subjeCt. Many of the Witnesses, before the Committee; however..unwiling to ac knowledge the real nature of the evit, made import ant concessions, which necessarily invoked them io inconsistency, They •could not as praCtical men controvert , the truth at ,the keneral position, that " the fluctuations of exchange between two coun tries are generally limited by the. price-at -which any girvn quantity of bullion can be purchased in the circulating-medium of. the debtor country, and c0n.... verted into the circulating medium of the creditor country, together With the insurances and charges of transporting it from the one to '411.3 other." It was at the same time, admitted, that the expence of transporting gold froM _England to Ireland, in cliading insurance,' was then uotkr one per rent.; . that before the restOion, 'the ThEtuations hadrieter long and much exceeded this ; and, .more= over, that the • exchange with Belfast, where gui neas freely circulated at the time of the investiga tion by that Committee, wAs then lI in favour of Ireland, , while the- exchange -with Dublin; where only paper was in use, was per cent. .agaiest that country. It also appear•ed from such imperfect documents as it was - pradicahle to furnish, -that the balance. of trade was then favourable to Ireland. Still; ltowever, it was contended, that there was no depreciation of paper, that there was a scarcity and, consequent high price of gold, and that the dimintition of Iriph paper, wsaild not rectify the eichange. • " 'The,,deprecieron of Bank paper in Irelend (it-was said by one of the witnesses, as Director of the Bank of Ireland) is entirely a rela tive term with, resped to the man who buys .and sells in Dublin by that common medium . ; to him it is not depreciated at all; but to the purchaser of a Bill on_London, to him in that relation, and under that circumstance, there is a depreciation of 10 per (TUC' By thus avoiding all comparison with a view to the point in issue., between the value of their own paperan'd that of either the then .cirCulating me dia-it of this couevy or of gold bullion, or even' of 4.41 coin then passing at a premium in other ;nets of Ireland, they appear to have retained a Confident•opioion, , th a t no depreciatiOn of Irish pa per•had Taken • is further obsA . vable, that the value of a con. siderabie qt!iaotity of dollars put into circulation, by the 'Bank of Ireland at this petiOd i wls raised to SS: a dollar, for the professed purpose of rendering the new silver coin conformable to the existing state of the exchange, a - circumstance on which the .Committee animadverted in their Report, and which 'perves to shew that the Irish paper currency .could not stand a comparison with the standard price of silver, any more than with th it of gold bullion, with gold in' coin, or . with.theahen paper currency of dui kingdom. • • A fliCt mentioned to -that Committee, on the, evidence of Mr. Colv;lie, a DireCtor of the Bank of Ireland, which, though it carried no ,conviCtion to his mind of the tender cy of a limitation of paper to lower exchanges, seems very decisive on this point. Elestated, that in t 753 and 1754, the Dalin Ex change being rematkably unfaVourahle, and the notes of the Dublin Bank being suddenly with drawn, the exchange became singularly favourable: The mercantile distress produced on that occasion was great, through the soddenness of the opera tion, for, it was efle&eknOt by the grad‘ , al and pru dential tnotiores of the several Banks, but thrciugh the violent ptessnre which theirunguaided issues had brought upon them. Tie general re,bll, however, is riot the less observable. . With a view to the further elucidation of the sub jea of the Irish Exchanges, which so lately attracted the attention of Parliament, it may be proper to le mark, that Ireland has no dealings in Exchange with foreign countries, except through London and that the payments from Ireland to the 'Continent. are consequently converted into English currency, and then into the currency of the ;countries to which Ire land is indebted. In the spring of 1804, the Ex change of England with the Continent was above par, and the Exchange of Ireland was in such a state that 1181. 10s. Of the notes of the Bank of Ireland would purchase'only 1001. of those of the Bank of England. Therefore, if the notes of the Bank of Ireland were not depreciated, d9d it was so main tained, it followed that the notes of the Bank of [PRICE SIXPENCE HALrPENNY. . .„ England were at more than . 10 per cent. premium ?Love the standard coin of the two countries. The orineiples laid doWn by the Committee of 1804 . had probably some Weight with the Dire. tors of, the Bank of Ireland ; for between the period of their Report (June 1804) and January tButi,.. the circulation of the notes of the Bank of Ireland was gradually-{thoughAvith small occasional fluctuations) reduced from aboUt three millions to 3,4100:)01. being a . dirnintition of nearly. I:6th at the same time, all the currency which had been issued under . the name of silver tokeiff" was by law . suppittaitsed, The paper currency, both of one Bank of England, and 01 the English country banks, seems during the same period to have gradually , tncreased. Thd combir , t ion of these two causes is likely to Invo had alnaterial'eftett in restoring to, par the It iO.l Exchange with England. The Bank of Ireland has again gradually,enlarged its issues to about 3,100,0001. being somewhat higher than they stood in 1 . 804, an increase proba. bly not disproportionate to tifiti which ,has occurred in England within the same period. .Perhaps, how ever, it ought not to be.assumed, that the dmilitu. tion of issues of the Bank of. Ireland between tso and . 1866, would prodtice a.corresponding reduction' in theissues of pi ivate Batiks of Ireland; exactly in 'the same manner in whicit a diniinittion of Bank of England paper produces thit effect on the cJuntty B.mks in Great Britain'; • because the Rank ~ f Ire land does not possess the same exclusive Power of supplying ally pat•t uf that country wit h- aPa ercur.. rency, which the Bank of England enjoys in rc's peCt to the metropolisof the Empire. The Bank of England, by restricting the - quaniii y of this tie c...-ssary article in that important quarter, can more etrectnally secure the inni.rovement of its value and every such improvement must necessarily lead, by a corresponding-diminution in amount; to a similar augmentation of the value of. country - Bank paper exchangeable for it. That the saute diminu• i )n, of the circulation of private Banks took place in Ireland is more than probable, for the private Banks in Ireland are . aacustoined to give 8.3.1tk of Irel.ind p.ipr fur their Own circuDating.notes when required to dd so,' and therefore could not but feel tne effel of any. new limitation of that paper An - , tit inch ti.eir own was exchangeable. ". It due, how ever, in justice to the present Di reetors of the Bank of England, to remind the House, that the sispension of their cash payments,. though it appears in some degree to have u,igiii.ited in a mis taken view taken 'by the Bank of the peculiar-diffi culties of that time, was not a tu,:astare sought tot by,the Bank, but imposed upon --it by the Legisla ture for what were held to lee urgent reasons of State poliCy and public expediency. And it ought not to be urged as master of charge against the Di rectors, if -in this novel situation in which their company was placed by the law, and entrusted with the regulation and controul of the whole circulating medium of the country, they were not fully aware of die principles' by which so delicate a trust ,should -be executed, but continued to conduct tneir busi• ness of oiscowits and advanCes, according to theix 'former routine. • • It is important, at the same time, to observe, that under the former system; *heti the Bank . was bound , to answer its notes in .specie upon demand, the stale of the foreign exchanges and tne price' of gold did most materially influence its conduct in the issue ot. those, notes, though. it was not the practice of the.Drectors systematically to 'watch either. tile one or the other.. So long as gold. wits demandaule for their paper, they were speedily apprized of a de. pres,ion of the ex, hange, and,a rise in the price of gold, by a run upon akin for that artEcle. If at any tuner they incautiously exceeded the' proper limit of their advance, aid issues, the paper wa, quickly brought ba. k to them by those who were tempted to profit by the market price Of gold o r by the rwe of exchange...' In this manner the evil soon cured The Direclors'ot 6.e Bank having their ap prehensions excited by the reductiOn of sioik of gold, and being able to replace their losS only by reiterated purchases ofoullion at a very 'losing price, naturally contracted their issues of paper, and thus gave to the remaining paper as well as to the coin fir which it. was intercnange4laJe, an increasedvaltic, While the clandestine exportation either of the e , irt, or the gold produced from it, combined in i:upro3i ing the state of the exchange, and 'in producing . - a corresponding diminution' of the difference between the•market price and Mint price of gold, or of paper convertible into gold. , • Your Committee do not mean to represent that the manner, in which 'thii'etfed resulted from. the conduEt which they have desciibei was chstinotty perceived by the Bank Directors. the fdd of limit ing their paper as often as they experienced any gre;it drain of gold, is, however, unquestionable.— Mr. Bosanquet stated iu his evidence betbre the Sc- cret Committee of the .1-lotise of, Lords, in the, year 1797, that in 1783, when the Batik exi:e :ienced a drain of, cash which alarmed them, the , Directors. took a bold step, and refused to make the advances on the loan of that year. This, he sAid, an swered the purpose of making a temporary suspet, sion in the amount of the drain of their sptcie. And all the three Directors whO 'had been examined bc fore your Committee, represent some restriCtion of the Bank issues as having usually taken place at . those periods antecedent to the suspension of the cash paytilelllS of the Bank, when they 'experienced any material run. A very urgent tftlrianct for guineas, though arising not from tne_high'price of gold and the state of the exchange, but from a fear tif inia- • sion, occurred in 1793, , and also in 1797, and in each of these periods the Bank restrained their. dis• counts, and consequently also.the amount of their notes, very much -below the demand of the Mer chants. Youi Committee question the policy of SOCIAL , HAPPINESS'. ARRIAGE should be the Foundation 'of So. CIA, Happiness, which is of ten disturbed through the parties that torn the uitio:: not lakine thOse precautions wiiic h would secure them the enioynbew of that gre it domestic, bles. sing. Perple of every rink attc - .,.:tion to rite Shrine of tVedlocl y ;. ; but where the C.,nstitution has. been '•tainted.'hy disease,or debil it ted by a certain habit cpnt ratted at an early age, a renovatiou'orst. bility- ptcvions to entering th ,, t state is indispens,ahly gnisiti: to revive the slumbering sparks of It'e, and to re-animate the • yste:n 'For no disorders have contri buted more essenitally to . ti:strov Hymeneal happi.. ess than those which arc the consequence of unguarded t was this cotAideratiott w hien induced NlessrS. t - I:2,bnd C o , for these la. r twenty years, to dir et their studies and . practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of the Vette- . real Disease, and the disorders arising t - q:re...frotu ; as also to that dera gement of the system, Rroduce,t by the ilestfudive' habit of the" nconsiderate schoolboy, which brio a on thbie, distressin4 Debilit es and Defi,:iencies that prevent or embitter the. Matri onial state. The. soccessful result of their plan, gives them additional ardour tv ~p pose the ravages Of these which are the.inost important in the catalogue of minim • . Jr benoves every person who has i,dulged in this solitary vice to s eek relief by g Profession-I' klen of eminence and honour, to which Currie and Co claim the sanc tion of scholastic authority, as well as the testimony of un contraditted tads lit pri2tess;ng thecure of thcs complaints they hold our no inducenient to vice; but sensible as all men . must be of the existence of such calamities, they otter their assistance as regulars educated Members of the Royal Col leges-of Sut&-ousalf London and Edinburgh. - Slight and re cent cases of .infeetion are radically cured in the spurt s'pace•of two days. Those of the must obstinate Jura- - lion. such as ObstrUttions,.inveterate Strielures, Pains of the Pones, Gierts, E4C: are permanently and speedily cured. Several Nohlethen and - Gentlemen of the first respedahi, lity, have been under the care of •Messre. Currie and Co. for the removal of complaints of the Urethra, Strieluics, &c, and 'having received a radical and permanent Cure, request that •references may' he made to' them, its satistadory evi dences of the'decided superiority of Meszir - s. Currie mind Co's. plan of treatment. , _ , ' Many of these Gentlemen _had Striattres from.to to zo. years, and were under the care of Messrs. Home, Heaviside, and other Surgeons of equal eminence, who attemps'd their cure by the application of the Lunar Caustic, .with6ut suc cess. Messrs. Currie and Co. have seleaed the following letter from the many they are tidy receiving from Gentlemen, re tinning them thanks ter their restoration. to sound and vigor• ous health. It was sent to them unsolicited,: from' the son of a Noble Earl, who had laboured under Id* distressing and painful mainly for ten years. He had been under the care of several Surgeons of professional eminence, none,of Whom al forded him per tanent relict; but from the superior method of treatment adopted and pursued by Messrs. Currie and Co. he received a radiCal cure in the 'short'space of one month. ' To Dr. CURRIE, io7, Hatton-garden . . Nlay-18, " Lord - feels great pleasurein:communiciting to Dr: Currie the perted re-establishment of his health, in conse. Tlence of his mild and admirable treatment of Strjeltires in the Urethra. He may add, that he has not for many years enjoyed so much comf at and freedom from pain; and he en-. tertains no doubt of tus havirrg Obtained, through his skill, r and ,attention, a perfeel and radical cute of that horrid complaik. As he was not a stranger to the•manner,that others treated the complaint, he has it in his power, fr om a fair trial and a just comparison,: to pay that 'tribute - of applause to 'Dr. Curie which he sensibly,teels, and Shall ever be most ready and willing to acknowledge." . By an early a-pplication to Messrs. C- urr i e a n d C o. the pa tient will escape the pain, danger, and expellee of a long.and tedious attendance upon less experienced prattitioners. Married Wttmen, who have long been disappointed in their expectations of a family. may he assured that in most instances such defeels are curable by medical skill ; and although the removal of such impediments be an objett of doubt and un certainty with others, yet the cure of .such defects, by the gridual progress of renovation, is die acquirement of their ex. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sex, with the greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house l N0..107 , Hatton .garden. Patienti in the COuntry describing the particulars of their case, age, and mode of living, inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, the same will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. To inbure that secrecy so essential to their utstlertakik, the postage of letters may be added to the account for meth. tines. No. 107, Hatton garden, July r 7, Ui a, • iA NO , 1.., ' 1 / 2 gi 'ifilrJric #‘l , 1,4'C 4 0/ 41 4 . • 0.• ~,:ir ' ;7- , ..,% f l k \ A . * ),... p . : - . ‘q bi - *V+ . r,C.I . k ' . 1- t . 41b - ..'. , -.. , ''' vE 1 k • Ear[ti ' 4)• 'L k os 4 E `' :3; 110 ,~r~ ~U